davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05

abandonment. She Gays that he began abusing
her soon after they were married, and on sew
eral occasions knocked her down and choked
her. Finally he deserted her, and has made no
provision for her and her children by former
husband. She sets forth that he has destroyed
portion Of her personal property, and as he
threatens to demolish the reet. she asks for an
order OF court to restrain him from disturbing
her.
SUED HIS AssAILANT FOR DAMAGES.
John Becker, Brichtwood citizen, has been
made the defendant in 81, 900 damage suit fled
by his neiehbor, James Dalzel. Several weeks
ago they had quarrel over trivial matter, in
which Dalzell was assaulted by Becker and
badly beaten. Both were arrested on a warrant
from one of the justice courts in this city, and
Dalzell was fined for provoke, and Becker for
assault and battery. In his complaint Dalzel1
alleges that the assault unprovoked. and
that he received injuries of character that will
make him a cripple through life. He is seventy
years of age, while Becker Ii mddle-aged man.
THE TELEPHONE COMPANY PAYS ITS TAXES.
The Central Union Telephone company yes
terday paid the twenty five cent tax on its
gross earnings for the last four years, and nav-
ing also filed with Judge Walker report of it's
gross earnings for the Same length of time the
suit brought by Attorney general Kitchener was
stricken from the docket The schedule filed
shows the gross earnings for the last four years
TO be as follows: from April l, 1882 TO March
81. 1884. $163 481 30; to March 81. 1885, S212,-
~ 1857 S TO 1 msr s 81 1856 s4 ssL l5 to March
pany say the report would have been filed regu-
larly, but they doubted the laws validity.
! POWER OF JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
A case instituted for the purpose of having the
powers of justice OF the peace defined was de-
decided by Judge Taylor, of the Superior Court
yesterday. Last Thursday Evan Newman was
fined $40 and costs by Squire Smock for
clating with disreputable women, and in default
of the payment of the fine committed to
Jail He instituted habeas corpus proceedings
for his release, alleging that justice of the
peace had no power to assess a fine or commit
him to i'm prisonment for the offense with which
he charged Judge Taylor held that the
justice did not go beyond bis jurisdiction and
ordered the plaintiff back to Jail. The case was
appealed to the general term of the Superior
Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05
Prices Always in Plain Figures.
PettiS, Bassett&Co.
CITY MATTERS In GENERAL


LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL GAME
between Detroit and Indianapolis clubs Athletic
club grounds. $50 o'clock p. NJ.
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SEMICENTEN-
NAL CELEBRATION, services morning and aft
reception at residence Of Rev. E. A. Bradley
this evening.
CAMPAIGNING OF SEVENTH DAY ADvEN.
lists, Exposition grounds, morning and after
noon.
LECTURE BY REV. EDWARD HEZ SVEN on
''Spurgson," South Street Baptist Church. 7:3O
o'clock p. NJ.
I. o. o. f. CORNERSTONE LAYING, corner of
Virginia avenue and McCarty street, o'clock NJ.
THE MUSEUM-'Across the Continent" afternoon
and evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05
Any Book Mailed for Retail Price.

OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
G. II. DTTSON & CO.. S67 Broadway, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05

The Ladies
Are especially invited to call and see the most
complete assortment of brass vases, FIRE sets,
coal hods, umbrella stands and irons. cuspadors,
etc.. ever brought TO this city. No trouble to
show you the goods, whether you want to buy
not. Just the thing for wedding and holiday
presents. HILDEBRAND & FUGATE.
80 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05
Auction Sale of Hotel Property.


We wish to call special attention to the sale
to-day, Wednesday. Oct 5, at P. NJ. of the Nc
Keehan Hotel, at the indianapolis Stockyards
1t is thoroughly furnished, ready for occupancy
and has an excellent trade. Terms are very
easy and the opportunity to secure a paying
business was never better.
w. E. MICK & Co., Agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05

Cbean DRY Goods.

OAcdP OIy OUUUos
A Dickson & Co., have determined to reduce
their large stock. and are now cutting prices
close in all departments. See the bargains Of
fered and you will be convinced that they are
bargains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05

ALL the new fall hats at ''Seaton's Hat Store,
25 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05
The Ladies

SEE the water colors at the Art Room 81 East
Washington street.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31
A CLIPPER WRECKED.
Story OF q Sailor WHO was Saved from the
Wreck.

NEW Yong, De. 2&--The story of The loss
OF the Atnetican cliUper shir, Alfred Watts,
ha. J lst been told by q car Linn ana Henry
Magnus, the sole survivors OF a crew OF
twenty eight. The Watts, under CT
Capt. r. n. Johnson, left Philadelphia
. .tober s with q full! cargo OF oil for Japan.
O.ioher IL a hurricane struck the vessel and
ragged for hours, swee ing tae decks clean and
tearing the yards from the masts. About
noon Il huge sea boarded the vessel and Capt.
johnson and twenty. six men were carried
,wsy and drowned. The two surviving
sailors clung 20 the broken hxtures on tie
tpain deck. The main masts snapped OF close
% the deck ana t5e other masts followed. The
shio began to fiji, and soon the deca was hu-h
with The water. The men managed TO get
some brine-s )aked provisions aud wster from
the tanks, anu y ,vcmopr 20, thirty-two days
after, the bark Lizzie Perry, Of Yarmouth,
took the two survivors off the water-|oGged
sh,r, IN ar exhausted condition. The Perry
vas wrecked a few days later on a reef south
Of the BArbsdoes, but ali were saved by al
En- lIsh steamer. Among those lost on the
Wa is was A. b OaSforc, of Philadelphia, a
passenger,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31
FLOUR DUST.
An Explosion Wrecks the Poole Mills al
Rochester.

RocrrsTER, N. T., D 2~L-Short'y before
$3.50 tais sfs,r10on 2 terrible or~ glOsioa occur
red in 'front.' Of the Poole -four nils, Oh MN
stree, at the foot Of Fsc.ory s'r;ct, which
vac f4lt fsi a long distance. a Re. seconds
after other explosions followed IL rapid sue
cessiou. Instantly flames burst from the
Poo'e NIL, snd the rear walls fell In. The
fire burned wita great fury, ans although the
operatives hsstcned 10 get out, II is feared
some must hsyc perishcd In the ruins. II q
few minutes the hamcs saresd to several ott-
or buildings, burning with great r%Gpidity.
The explosion wa! caused by n&ptha gas IN
the sewers. Four thousand gallons HAD been
pumped through The pipe line from the oil
works TO the g2c-nouse, and come breaks In
the liue allowed o considerable quantity 10
escape I g 10 the adjoining sewers Wnfn they
became surchsrge; with gas It nude it's way
in,o the mil ard exploded, and the tire then
communicated through the mains Ia the mid.
die of rhe street. The explosions cout'dued
at sUcu ir qQent intervals for the Grst half
hour that people were deferred from going
anywhere near tba nr,. Women AID c%hil'rcb
were rushing about irsntIcaily screaming for
their relatives, whom they supposed he'd ben
burned IN the mills. ItNiot yet known how
MANY .crsous were at work ia the q II rent
buildings, nor how msny escaped.
dr.gnt tie ire Is under control. Two
men are know g. have been killed end some
are unaccounted foi. The explosions In the
sewer wrecked he pavement in seversl streets
for sosne distance froM the scene OF the DIRE.
Tue aggregate dsmage will probably exceed
$3.50, OOO. A. midnight It is believed that four
persons are Killed. They Gre Fred rIck VII
son, Edward A. WEBSTER, Abran Rogers and
John Lee. Tho Injured VIII purrber at least
twenty. Mos! OF them ere bruised and cut.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31
SENATOR WILSON'S BILL.


WASHINGTON, d c. 90 The following is
aop, OF Iowa, To amend the second and fourth
sections Of Gan act to regulate commerce"
approved February 4, 1857:
BE- 1t enactei by the senate and house Of
representative OF the United States OF a neT-
ica In congress assembled, fhat the second
approved Fepru: r. a, 1857, be, and the same
hereby Is, amended 10 read as follows:
"SecttoR ;. That If any common carrier
SIT .ct to the provislons OF this iet shall, dl-
recly or Ind.Iec.iy, by any special rate, re-
bate, draw back, Or otner device, charge, dc
m,ua, coilec5 or roc I've from any person OF
SJp, a great,r or less compensate for any
seryice rendered, o. TO be rendered, IL
Inc transportation o. passengers or
rol erty, subject TO the provisions OF
tits act, than it charges, demandF, CO.
iects, or receives from any other person or
ersons for doing for him Or them i like s r
wee In the transportation OF a ike kind OF
,rsE .uch comm ~ carer SHAH be deemed
yuaty Of unjust discrimination, which is here
Dy prohibited and d' cared TO be unlawful"
sc. 2. That section 4 OF said act be, ana
the same is hereby amended. go as 10 read a.
tolows:
IS C 4. That 1t shall be unlawful for any
c 'mRon carrier SUI ct TO the provisions OF
iii, act TO charge or receive any greater com
reusatlon iu the aggregate for the traDspCr-
ration 81 nass myers or like ktnd OF proDprty
for a shorter than for 3 logger distaacc over
he came line, In the same direction, tn
shorter being included IN the longer dietaEce;
but this shall 1ot be construed as authorizing
aoy common carrier within the terms Of this
get to charge ana receive as great compensa-
ton for a shorter as for a longer distance"
Sec. 3. that all parts Of the sfJresGtd sec
lions 3 sni 4 Of ehe said 'act TO regulate
CONNIE req ia cJLAict with the foregoing Sec
ion Of this at be, and the same hereby are,
repealed.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31

wo found that they ended in n tremendous
rocky sloDa. running first outward then in
ward. like the slope Of an inverted cone or
tunnel. The slone was very steep. and
often PERCEPTIONS. but IT. was nowhere inn
pnssable, and by the liwht OF the ianDs we
went down it with no qreat difficulty,
though il was gloomy work enough travel
ing on thus. no II Of ia knew whittier,
in the dead heart Of a volcano. As we
went. however. | toO'g the nrecallfion OF
noting orr route as we'll ~ ] coula; and
this was not difficult. owing to the extra
ordinary and most fantastic shape OF the
rocks that were s'rewn about. many or
which in that dim light looked more III
the grim faces carven up1n medieval gar
govles than ordinary powders.
For q long DeriOA we Travelled on thus.
half an hour ! should sav. ill after we had
descended for many hundreds Of feet. ]
perceived that we were reachin@ the point
OF the inverted cone. IN another minute
we were there. and found That ut the very
apex Of the funnei was n p1gs1Pe 80 low
and narrow shat we had 70 stOoD as wo
creDt along il in Indian file. After some
fifty yards Of this creeping. the ssaoes sui
denly widened into y "nyn. SO hnwc that
wa could see neither thu roof nor thesides.
We only knew that II was q cave nv the
echo Of our tread and the perfect quiet OF
the heavy air. On wn went for many
minutes in absolute awe1 silence, Hike lost
souls in the depths Of Tartnr1le, Avesha's
white and ghost-like form Hitting IN front
of us. till once more the cavern ended in n
passage which opened into Il second cavern
muck smaller than the. first. Indeed, we
could clearly make ont the arch and stony
banks Of this second cave, and from their
rent and Jagged appearance. discovered
thnt, like the first long passa~e throuEh
which we had passed IN the clif, before we
came 10 the quivering spur, it had To all
appearance been torn in the bowels OF the
rock by the terrific force of sOne explosive
gas. AT length this cave ended in q third
passage, through which cleaned a faint
glow of light.
heard Ayesha give n sigh OF relief as
this light dawned upon us.
ut Is well,'' she saist: ''Drepare TO enter
the very womb OF the Earth. wherein she
doth conceive the Life that We see brought
forth in man and beast--ay, and in every
tree and flower"
Swiftly she sped along, and after her we
stumbled rs best we might, our hearts filled
like q cup with mingled dread and curiosi-
ty. What were we about to see? We
passed down the tunnel: stronger and
stronger the light beamed, reaching us in
great flashes like the rays from a light
house. as one by one they are thrown wide
upon the darkness Of the waters. Nor MS
this all, for with the ilshcs came a soul
shaking sound like hat Of thunder and OF
crashing trees. Now we were through 1t.
and-oh, heavens!
fro p tLpttsusu
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31
a Tr RRIBLG GAS EXPLOSION.
An Entire Family Suffers Death {
Wounds a. FindlaY,

FINuLAY, O, Dec. 81 -Gis explodcd in the
residti &c e james Lunoy, AZ 2 30 yesterda
stern 5on. Oae end Of the buiiliny vas
o,oyn out and tAe roo. fell ia. M. md Mrs.
LlnIy aud three small children were blown
lut Of he building. Lu13y was terribly
,urntd about the head, but viii r)babIy ~
cover. Mrs, Luldy's hair and clothing VIE
resriy burned Of, and the flesh dropped from
hor hands and ANS. Sac became lps.0e bG-
fore her death, which occurred At 6 o'clock
rne children were ftightfully blrned. III
youngest, a bay three yrare OH, cannot r.
cove. Tn hair was ill burned from the
heads OF tne children. The build!ng took fire
from the explosion, but the flames were soou
5; bdued. The cause Of h, exrl)sion IS ia.
known.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31
A Train Runs of q Bridge.

sr. JOINS, n. B., Dec. 2o.-The Inter
Colonial accommodation passenger train ran
of, a bridge across Csrcquette RIVER near Nc
Intoeh last evening. A SNOW plow wss at
tacbed to the engine. Al the point named a
large drift was encountered. The pillow was
detached from the train and thirteen p rsons
accompanied 1t in The attempt to remo7e the
drift. When the euli lie reached the center Of
the bridge II few the track and plunged to the
b d OF the river below. Eight OF the thirteen
were kiilec, and several were Sd badly H. ired
that no hope wae entertained for their re-
0verv.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31
Involves a Million Acrc5,

"AsHINGToE, Dee. 19.-rhe acting com
missioner 81 the general land fl &c to-day de-
c!ted a ease OF some Importance, affecting
nearly | ,GC9, 900 acres Of land along he Kan.
sas Pacific railroad. Ia 1882 Hon. S. j.
E~rawforu, agent Tor the state Of Kansas, f,e4
a petition and an argument ia the genera
land office praying for the throwing open 10
settlement The lauGs within the grained
limits o the kauyas Pacific roa'. he claim. d
tblt a. the road nad net Deeu coEslGuc 80
slopg tEo routc Indicated q rs ma Of gen
crai route fled in tn land 0nice in 1876. it
had abandoned rs grant ana that :hc land
ought ~ lie declared forfeited. Nottiag
has been doEe vita Tic ease up TO the present
time. when Mr. Stocks sgcf toOk 1t 10 ald de-
id a II. lie finds that the jne u 1866 Wa
tue line Of general rol 4 provided for m the
seventh section u the granting act, be-veeu
the lice II ceGnlte location required by III
tnlrd section OF the same act. The failure OF
the company 70 locate sld construct rs road
upon TIT lire laid down Ia The map o. general
route resulted merely IN the loss OF protection
afforded the giant by is Withdrawal.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31
Mr.. Villas WILL MEND
The Erection of Government Buildings

Stevenson, OF Wisconsin, who IA bound for
Dome from Washington, for the holidays,
said TO a reporter here 20 day: The pos
mSster-genera', Mr.. Villas, cd Senator Saw
yer and myself, day before yesterday, that he
would nc mnend the erection OF Il govern.
receipts were 8 600, and good fre-proof brick
buildings In towns OF 5000 inhabitants, cost.
ing 5000 ,a,b." Mr.. Stevenson add ID
'I am In favor OF the government doing SO
and the present congress may consider such a
question:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31

was q greater demand
upon my confidence than was justified by
nav knowledge Of AyeSha's character. For
al 7 knew she might be in the very act of
c~0usigning me TO n horrible DOOM. BAT IN
life we sometimes have to lay our faith up
on strange affairs, and 50 it was now.
"Let thySplf go.' she cried, and, having
no choice, | did.
felt myself slide a pace or two down
the slnping surface Of the rock, and then
pass into the air. and the thought flashed
through my brain that ! was lost. But no.
in another instant my feet struck against
n rocky floor, and | felt that ~wasstandlng
upon something solid. and out OF reach of
the wind, which ! could hear singing away
overhead. AS | stood there thanklng my
stars for these small mercies, there was a
slip and Il scuffie, and down cane Leo
alongside OF me.
Hello. old fellow" he called out, care
you there? This is getting interesting, IS
il not
just then, with a terrific yell, job ar
rived right on the top Of rs, knocking us
both down. BY the time that we had
struggled to our feet again Ayesha was
standing among ua. and bidding us
light the lamps, which fortunately re-
NAMED uninjured, as did the spare jar of
oil.
| got ont my box Of waXmatches, and
they struck as merrily there IN that awful
place as in Il London d~rawing-room.
In II couple of minutes both the lamps
were alicht. and a curious scene they re-
ycaled. We were Luddled mp in n rocky
chamber. some twelve feet square, and
scared enough we looked:tnat is.eXceptAy
! sha, who was standing calmly with hcrarmf
folded. and waiting for the lamps 10 burn
NJ. The chamber appeared 10 nc partly
natural and partly followed out of the tor
of the cone. The roof OF the natural part
,yoG formed of the SWINGING stone and
that OF the back part OF the chamber. which
sloped downward, was hewn from the 1--we
rock. For the rest, the place wa warm
| and drv--a perfect haven Of rest compared
to the Ciddy pinnacle above, and the quiv'
ering spur that shot out To meet IL III mid
air.
There" said She. safely have we come,
though ulce | feared that the rocking-stOne
would fall with We. and p%rccipitate We into
the ~bottomiess deepS beneath, for ! do be-
lieve tina tie cleft goeth down TO the very
womb of tie world. The rock Whereon
the stone resteth hath crumbled beneath
| its swinging weight. And now that he
| nodding toward job, who was sitting ON
the floor, feebly wiping his forehead with
a red cotton northumberland, whom
they rightly call the Pig, for rs a pig Is
he stupid, hath let fall the plank, it will
not be easy to return across the gulf, and
to that end must | make a plan. But now
rest awhile, and look at this place. What
think We that II ISL
1--WE know not" ! answered.
"Wouldst thou believe that once n man
did choose this airy nest for a daily habi-
tation and did here endure for many years,
leaving il only but one day in every ten to
seek food and water n OIL that the people
brought. more than he could carry, n
laid AS an offering in the mouth or the tun-
mel through which we passed hither'
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31
frO b Gpust"osd

overheard ut the card-room at.the
club. where four grave and silent gem
tlcman are seated at Whist. Enter
Dumley. Dumley-Aha, gentlemen.
whist? Grigson COOKING up, rather
wearily)-No, Dnmiey; we are play
ing four-handed solitaire! - boston
Transcript.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31

The pranks OF Borcas In this vicinity
lately remind us Of an original composition
OF q Nantucket mis- of early time: wind is
a very use ful article: II blows down houses,
y ots un trees, and mary people die for want
Of breath"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31
Value Of Imports ard Exports.

WARRINGTON, &C. 23.-The ch!ef Of the bu-
reau OF statistics, IN his statement o; Imports
aud exports Of the United States, reports ID -
tue total values Of i'm ports OF mIclaudise for
the ~, ol ven and twelve months ended No
v'mDer 80, 1887, as compared With similar ira
posts fDr corresponding period OF tie preced-
,ny yoar i, r. ae fplInug.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31
CHAPTER XXv.-l4l sr,.rf -

DID as | was bi1, and IN
fear and trembling felt
mysclr drawn over the
edge OF the stone. |
sprawled my legs out, but
could touch nothing.
II am going TO fall" /
gaeNcd.
Nay, let thyself goand
trust to me-" answered
AvcSha.
Now if the position is
considered, il viii be cas-
lily understood that this
was = Crpatpr demand
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31
M'eILLlCUDT's CASE.

sigourrcy Brtler, secord comptroller OF The
currency, today n0dh,d tue s~tc-etary q the
interior thai he accounts or Y. I. MCG ~
cu3iy, late sgent at Pine RidEc, .. 7, had
been thoroughly examined and found correct,
and tnot n. McGtthcuddy w,s indebted to
the Uai,ed States In the sum OF 1929 81, dis.
anJVad items.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31
WILL OBSERVE pHE HOLIDAYS.

Fecrotary Fairchiii Issued an oruer to-day
for the closing OF all custom houses on the
och inst. and the I'd prox, He also ordlrod
the closing OF the. treasury dcTa tment ct
noon on the 2fth and 3lst Inst.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31
IMPORTED LABOR,

Secretary F.ircaili took chi .ial notice TO
day Of me re >0rt that 1900 Belgian miners
are to be imported 30 take he place Of the
miners "a the Leigh valley now on a strike.
He sent teieprams to the COLI ctors a. New
York, Philadelphia, Bo ton ard Baltimore,
instIucting them t. be yistlipt IN preventing
any violation ri The alien contract labor law.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-12-31

WASHINGTON, Dc. &1.-lhe report OF the
commission 30 Investigate the affairs Of the
Pacific railroads witl not he sent 70 congress
until after lie recess.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-01-25
Didn't Care for His Soul.

The following story Of Mark Twain is
told in the Boston Courier: mark
Twain was travelling on the New York and
New Haven road 8 short time ago with
two clerical friends. whose company he is
par ticularly fond Of. The three heads
were bent to q focus while Mark wa relat.
ing one of his pilgrimage experiences,
when q fourth head was unsteadily in
serted in the circle, and a booty though
sympathetic face was upturned to listen.
The head was gently showed aside, and the
three resumed their pow.wow. Again the
ruby-tipped nose was inserted, and again 1t
was shut out. When for q third time the
head appeared unabashed, like a jack-in-
the.box, Mark lost patience. and bunch.
ing up his broad shoulder, he slid the
head back along the top Of the seat, remark.
ing gravely: my friend, we are settling a
delicate nocturnal point touching dsmns-
ton, and We want you to keep your head
out Of danger As he drawled out the
last word the drunken head fell over the
end OF the seat back with an emphasis
that made its teeth rattle, but the owner
soon lifted it and stuck 1t back in the ring,
murmuring plaintively: Why deacon,
you don't seem to care q for my souli'"